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C. T. Miao Will Discuss
Past, Present Problems
Of UN Political Committee
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V. 51 No. Ill
TIimpsn Lands
President Truman's examina
tion deferment plan will be a
"boon to the nation as well as to
the men who want to complete
their college education," T. J.
Thompson, dean of student af
fairs, said Monday.
"We must have real intelli
gence in points of leadership," he
said, "and colleges must supply
TrumaiiWins
Two Tests in
Great Debate
The administration won two
tests Monday as the senate de
bated over sending U. S. troops
to Europe. The session probably
lasting into the night appeared
likely before the great debate
comes to a final vote.
Senator McClellen (d.. Ark)
proposed a move to put the sen
ate on record as saying that no
more than four additional divi
sions should be sent to western
Europe "without further congres
sional approval." The plan was
defeated by a 46 to 44 vote.
McClellen's resolution varied
only slightly from the one sent
to the senate floor by the foreign
relations and armed services' com
mittees. The committees resolution was
to send , four divisions about
300,000 men to join the two di
visions already in Europe. It also
calls for "congressional approv
al" of any further re-armament
other than the four divisions.
A debate of a week was planned
for the bill to lower the draft
age from 19 to 18, to increase
the compulsory military service
period and set up the machin
ery for the UMT.
Case said that morale in this
country has been hurt by pic
tures of "smoothed face boys just
out of high school fighting in
Korea" and that American occu
pation authorities in Germany
have found 18 and 19-year-old
boys unsuitable as "international
police." The Atlantic pact army
should not be another "children's
crusade," said Case.
U.S. Calls lor More Troops
From Anti-Red Countries
The United States
Dultinc
pressure on an ti -communist
countries to increase the inter
national armies to help combat
red aggression.
Much of the pressure is being
directed at the 20 Latin Ameri
can .countries who have failed to
send their men to Korea.
At the present time, 14 coun
tries have troops fighting in Ko
rea. Columbia who has troops
ready to sail will be the first
Latin American country repre
sented while Ethiopia ha6 a con
tingent ready for action.
American delegate, Warren j
Austin, is becoming more out
broken on the subject since 37
non-communist countries have lV A rriti1 irtnfi
failed to respond to the need forJOIJ AppilCdUUJlb
troops.
Austin .disclosed that the UN
collective measures committee is
working on a collective military
program which calls for "advance
training, equipping for special
units, overcoming language bar
riers, providing for transport in
advance, arranging for profes
sional military direction and other
steps.
Although Austin's speech was
mild in nature, he emphasized
the fact lhat .countries which no
ot .cooperate in the collective se
curity program cannot expect as
sistance from the UN.
Women's Group Favors
More State Aid to MJ
Another group added their
.support 4o the University request
for more funds '"to allow compe
tition with the salary scale paid
toy tax-supported universities in
adjoining states."
The Nebraska Federation of
Women's Clubs was on record
Saturday as being in favor for
more state money lor the University.
Kuska Announces Plans for 'Husker Holiday'
Parade, Special
. . ' i
Dick ICuska. .chairman of the
Hunker Holiday parade .commit
tee, announced the rules for the
parade Monday.
One of the toiggeat events of
"College Days," the Husker Holi
day parade will be held Saturday
morning, April 28.
The men's and women's resi
dence halls, religious organiza
tions and oollege .organizations,
Kuska said, will make up the
Jour sections in the parade.
Outstanding functions of work
of the various .colleges, according
to Kuska, are to be .depicted (by
the ducational flouts of .college
organizations. Any group may
The Weather
rir Tuesday, somewhat colder j
ta the cast, not ss cold in the
I'anhandle, warming hi ilie after
noon; Hiclis. GZ'CG cnxt and GG-00
went. j
this leadership."
The plan, announced Saturday,
will defer college students from
the draft on the basis of aptitude
examination scores and scholastic
ratings.
Evaluates Ability
Although the test "will not de
termine everything,' he said, "it
will be an indication" of the
student's ability.
Dean Thompson, just returned
from a national conference on
the President's deferment pro
gram, emphasized that continued
deferment will depend upon the
progress and promise of the stu
dent. The first examinations will be
given to University students
May 26. Other tests will be given
on June 16 and 20.
The deferment program is de
signed to assure the nation of a
continuing supply of college
trained specialists, scientists and
technicians.
But Dean Thompson pointed out
that students in all departments
are not eligible for deferment un
der the plan.
About one million draft eligible
men are now in college. How
many of them will be deferred
will depend upon the manpower
needs of the country.
Details of the program will be
released at a later date.
Schreiber New
Head of Navy
ROTC Unit
Harold R. Schreiber is the new
midshipman captain and battalion
commander of the 185-man Naval
ROTC unit at the University of
Nebraska.
His selection as student com
manding officer was announced
Friday by Capt T. A. Donovan,
USN, professor of naval science.
Schreiber will command the stu
dent battalion for the remainder
of the school year.
Other student battalion and
company officers selected are;
Battalion Jimmie G. Peterson,
operations officer; Edward C. Le
Beau, ttromunkations officer;
John W. Gergel, supply officer,
and Edwin G. Joselyn, chief petty
officer.
Company A Harry U. Carpen-
iter, Jr., commanding; Richard T.
Bick, executive; Robert D. Phelps,
chief petty officer; Burton E. Hol-
thus, and Norman A. Strand, pla-
toon commanders.
Company B Max A. James,
commaiiairig , ruggers rimer, ex- i
ecutjve; Robert G. Rogers, chief
petty officer; Neil V. Campbell,
and Paul L. Siegmund, platoon
commanders.
CompanyC David L. Slusher;
Samuel J. Harbo, Jr., chief petty
officer; Robert P. Rogers, and
Carter Iddings, platoon comman
ders. AUF to Accept
The AUF publicity hoard will
accept applications for the chair
manship of the booth department
in room 306 of the Union Tuesday
and Wednesday from 1-4 pjn.
The position was recently re
signed by Janet Steffen because
it gave her an excess of activity
points.
Interviews will be given by the
executive board Wednesday at 4
pjm. Applicants must have a Uni
versity average of S or better.
Tuesday fa the final time
tudenU may ipn up for
backstage crews for "Good
News. The tnee.tinf are eeo
ery -painters and designers,
mni workers for the property,
utaee and liplit crews. New
Kosmet Klub fretthoiea work
ers must attend ibis meeting.
There will also be a special
meeting t all students on the
otftume crew in Room lbS,
Temple at 7 p.m. Tuesday.
All students interested in
working on the coHtume crew
should attend.
College Days
. ...'it. . ji
combine with any other organi
zation or group in a .college to
make "a really outstanding float.
': f -
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Korean Situation, Admission of China
First on Model United Nation's Agenda
When Chairman Jack Solomon
sounds the gavel Tuesday eve
United Nations political commit
tee will convene for the open
ing session of the 1951 confer
ence. Hugo Srb, clerk of the Ne
braska legislature, will serve as
parliamentarian for the session
which will begin at 7:30 p.m. in
the Union ballroom.
At the opening of the session,
Solomon will read roll call and
refer to problems which theoret
ically have been submitted to the
political committee by the Gen
eral Assembly for consideration.
Debate on Two Resolutions
. Debate on two major resolu
tions concerning the admission of
the People's Republic of China
and the situation in Korea will
follow the opening address by
C. T. Miao.
Solomon has announced that
two major resolutions are on the
agenda for the Tuesday session.
One concerning seating of China
will be submitted by the USSR
delegation and one involving Ko
rea will be introduced by the In
dian delegates. General debate
will follow the proposals.
Conference rules will allow
seven minutes to the delegate
proposing a major resolution.
Minority resolutions will be al
lowed the same time. Other
speeches will be limited to three
minutes. All resolutions, and
amendments must be submitted
to the chairman in writing at
the time or prior to the speaker
obtaining the floor.
Seating arrangements have
been announced by Gene Wohl
mer, steering committee mem
ber. Turkey was drawn as the
nation to have the first seat.
Others will be seated alphabeti
cally after Turkey and then be
ginning with the alphabet Dele-
i gates
are reminded by Dons
Carlson, chairman of the confer
ence, to bring name cards. Cards
are to be 18 inches long and three
inches wide.
I)-lftCn.tiDS will he
Turkey ........ 1
follow:
...... .27
...... .2K
2
30
Fraooe
Greece
-Guatemala
Haiti
Iceland .
India . ....
Indonesia .
Iran ......
Iraq
Lebanon .
XiUMMibeurf;
USSR 2
Ukraine a
V. of 6. Africa . 4
United Klnpdom. S
United State. ..
Urujruay ..... ., 7
Venezuela . . . . , . S
Yugoslavia ...... 9
Afghanistan ....11
Artfenttaa ..... 3 1
31
...32
...33
...34
...35
. .7
I Australia .......12
Belgium ,......H
Bolivia ....... .1
'Brazil ....15
Mexico ........ .'as
Metherland ....3
Mew Zealand ...40
Morway 41
Ursel ..........42
Pakistan ...... .43
Pa.nanta .......44
ParaBuay 4D
Peru 4
Philippine Repub.47
Poland tH
fin udi Arabia ... 49
Hiam . .. ....... .50
Sweden SI
Syria ,S2
Burma . .36
BWoruMia ......17
Canada .....1H
Chile ID
-hina ......2(1
Colombia 21
i coKiovakia" '
Culm
Denmark
.24
gor
... .2
Delegates are
urged
also to
if pos-
come in native costume
sibJe, Miss Carlson says.
Organ-
ized houses are asked to have as
many students as possible present
to represent their delegation.
Miss Carlson points out that
speaking is definitely not re
stricted to one member of the
delegation.
Wednesday's Activities
Wednesday's activities include
two meetings of sub-committees,
one in the afternoon and one in
the evening. These will be to dis
cuss the two main topics of the
discussion, Jim Tomasek and
Charles Goman are -chairmen of
the committee to discuss the Ko
rean situation, and Harold Peter
son and Joan Krueger, of the ad
mission of new members,
A set of UN flags has been
loaned to NUCWA, sponsors of
the spring conference, to provide
a background for the speakers
table. Another table will be set
up in the ballroom to be used by
aeiegaies to leave notes or mes-
f51s f,?er.e3eiati"n- This
to iai xww Law tujii.aci.iUE ixieiij-
bers of other groups during the
conference.
ASAE Members to Talk
On Convention at Meeting
ASAE will hold its meeting at
7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 4 in
Room 813, Union. The highlight
of the evening meeting will be
talks by members who attended
the Mid-Central Convention at
Columbia, Mo.
All members are urged to at
tend. Celebration
I Jt i 4.1 I j:
Here are the rules, for the pa
rade:
IL "AH entries must e in by
Monday, April 16 at 5 p.m. In
case of duplicate -entries they
may 'be re-entered anytime be
fore Friday, April 20, at & pjn.
2. All entries will form at the
mall in front of the coliseum forty-five
minutes before parade
time. You will be notified as to
the exact time of the parade. The
first ontry receives preference.
8. All .entries will be assigned
a place in the parade and will re
main la that position tuntil .com
pletion mi the parade.
4. All entries by organized
residence houses will Ihave a 25
limit lor float ibuilding materials.
a. The parade will utart at the
mall in front of the .coliseum,
proceed from there .down Vine to
Itith, .down 116th to K and west
on R to 10th. Then down 30th
to O and ast on to 3 7th, north
on 17th to R where the parade
will break .up.
i. There will be a one dollar
.entry fee for each float entered.
The fee must accompany the on
tr blank.
II
Hugo Srb
Indian Russian Delegations
To Submit Major Resolutions
The following two
resolutions
will be submitted to the Model
United Nations committee at its
first session Tuesday, April 3.
The India delegation will sub
mit the following resolution:
Whereas; It is obvious that the
present East-West conflict in Ko
rea is jeapordizing the peace of
Panel Series
Planned at Ag
A proposed amendment to the
Ag Exec board constitution,
which alters the present all-campus
method of choosing repre
sentatives, will be topic of discu
sion at the Ag Union panel series
Wednesday, April 4.
Dr. EL Hixson will introduce the
panel of four
moderator of
starts at 4:30
Union lounge.
and -the
p.m.
ill serve as
debate that
in the Ag
The recently proposed change
in student representation would
allow each Ag campus organiza
tion meeting certain requirements
a delegate to the Ag governing
body.
Supporters of this new plan
feel that something should be
done to bring about a closer unity
and a greater feeling of spirit
among Ag college students.
The panel members will be al -
lowed to speak for five minutes
each. Then Nixson will open the
issue to the floor for questions
and debate.
On the panel are Carl Gerwick,
Eleanor Erickson, Jerry Johnson
and Alice Anderson.
The discussion is fourth in a
series at the Ag Union. Co-Chairmen
are Wib Gass and Norm
Swanson.
Vingers President
Of Pep Honorary
Marilyn Vingers was elected
national president of Phi Sigma
Pi, national pep honorary with
which Tassels is affiliated. Cece
lia Pinkerton was named corre
sponding secretary.
Five Tassel members attended
the convention in Topeka, Kan.,
last week-end. They are Beverly
Larson. Marilvn Vingers. Hattie
; Mann, Barbara Roland and Cece-
na Pinkerton.
The group made plans for the
j 1 ...,v,;,.v,
...; v... ; v,. n w,
University.
International Law Students
To Present Model World Court
A working model session of the . Ionian government refuses to
World Court will be presented 1 take any peaceful action on the
Thursday, April 5, at 7:30 p.m. j subject,
in the Union. The public is in-' Sabotage Flwt Revealed
vjted A Katavian nationalist is con-
c,.., in int,rninntii ia,ivicted by.the lonians after he
,;n u fi.rn 4m un
from real legal disputes. C. Pel-
Pvtuwm .will irwMriri fhiof
justice. The associate justices are
T. B. Baylor, J. Lee Rankin, Dan
iel Stubbs, and W. B. Cowles.
Briefs prepared for the model
oouits and oral arguments con
cern .the troubles of two mythical
nations, K.atavia and Ionia. Don
ald E. Morrow will be chief coun
sel for the Katavians. His assist
ants are John . Wenstrand and
L. Donohoe. Chief counsel for
Ionia will be Jack Solomon. He
is aided by William Fubr and
Robert C. Bosley.
Case Like Carter tLake Dispute
The case, while fictional, k
based iupon issues which have
arisen in connection with the
Carter Lake area between Ne
braska and Iowa. The session it
planned to give students, attor
neys and the public an opportun
ity to learn how the World Court
functions. The court is part of
KUCWA's United Nations meet
ing which includes model UN Po
litical Conarnittee session April
8 to 6.
The case centers around toad
feelings that arise tartweeo
two nwtions over a smelting mm-1 team, only one in .the conference,
pany in which Ionian officiate j tied for fifth place,
own a controlling interest. Fumes ! Mi6 Krueger received third
from the plant are causing the i place in the oratorical contest
citizens of a Katavian city much' with her original oration, "Num
diBtretw and destruction. The ber U6." The" contestant from the
Tuesday, April 3. 1951
JLWL
Solomon
the world;
Whereas: Said conflict is being
deliberately perpetuated directly
by the United Statets and in
directly by the Soviet Union at
the expense of the Korean
people;
It is hereby resolved: That the
United Nations order an immedi
ate cessation of hostilities and
the withdrawal of all non-Korean
military forces from North
and South Korea;
Be it further resolved that a
United Nations commission com
posed of 15 nations not now
militarily committed in Korea
be created to work out and im-
plement a long range political
settlement in Korea.
The Unions of Soviet Socialist
Republics will submit the follow
ing resolution.
Whereas: The Chinese Nation-
!alist Government no longer rep
resents tne ninese i'eopie;
Whereas: the People's Repub
lic of China is the only existing
and true government of, for and
by the people of China;
.. Whereas: xne people 01 ,uima
Rhouia nave true reDreseniauon
in the United Nations;
Rp it rpsnlved that: the United
! Nations recognize and admit the
i People's Republic of China as a
! member, with all the powers.
i benefits and responsibilities of a
member nation to the United
Nations and supplanting the non
representative Nationalist gov-
j. 11 j.1 i 1 1 j
!rne 111 aJi lne ?all IWW nf
"7 simKin uu.-
I tives.
Kosinet Klub
Jack
Rulings for Ivy Day Sing
All men's organized groups, ex
cept honoraries, which wish to
participate in the traditional Ivy
Day Sing, Saturday, May 5, must j usecj the same song may not j Jack King has consented to an
submit applications by Saturday, ' be used for two consecutive years. ! nounce this year as he has in
April 21. j Alumni may not take part in the! the past. King donates his serv-
Last year, 17 fraternities com- j singing but they may assist in j ices to the Rodeo club free of
peted in the annual songfest spon- j the preparation provided they are j charge. He has been very help
sored by Kosmet Klub. not connected professionally with 1 ful in obtaining donations of
Included in the filings must music. No other assistance may! prizes and in locating other es-
be the title of the song, the list!
of participan , the name of the
director. Each troup will be as
sessed a dollar fee to cover the
cost of judging. This fee should
be turned in with the filings to
Jim Blankenship or Kent Aartell,
1548 S street, or placed in the
Kosmet Klub boss in the Union
tt..u .,
.not more than 30 members and
'professed partitupance in a
sab-
PAOT;
I tatives WlD
The Ionian represen-
request that Katavia
agree to the settlement of the
dispute by the International
Court of Justice. Further facts
will be added.
Other law students working on
the assignment are Clemens Huf
mann, John Cerlach, Jr., Ray
mond Jensen, Lewis Pierce, Don
ald Revenscroft, Paul Wieck, Joe
T. Vosoba and Dale Putman.
Hu&ker Debaters Attain Even Win-Loss Record
At Mo Valley Conclave; Orator Wins Third
University debaters left
the
Missouri Valley debate tourna
ment at the University of Okla
homa last weekend with the third
place win of toe oratory contest
and with even win and loss rec
ords 7'he debaters, Doris Carlson
and Joan Krueger, won five out
of six rounds tieinz for the best
i win-loss record of the tourna-
theiment. In ratings, the women's
C. T. Miao, member of the United Nations secretariat,
will address delegates to the model UN political commit
tee tonight at the opening session of the 1951 conference.
Miao, who has worked with the League of Nations on
a special mission to China for rural reconstruction in 1933,
will discuss problems that have been and ones that are be
fore the UN political committee. He will place special em
phasis on the Korean situation
ana aamission or new memoers,
the two topics of this year's con
ference. A question period will follow
Miao's talk which will be held
at 7:30 p.m. in the Union ball
room. The speaker was born in Pei-
. ping, China in isub and came to
the United States m 1927 to study
at Ohio State and Harvard uni
versities. Serves As Liaison Officer
When the war began in 1937 he
I gave up his position as secre-
tary to the governor of Kiansi
and joined the international Red
Cross committee for Central
China as its general secretary
'until 1942. In the latter part
of the war he joined the Chi
nese army and with the rank of
major general served as chief
'liaison officer on transportation
j in the China theater.
' Early in 1947 he was appointed
as technical counselor and press
officer of the Chinese delegation
to the United Nations.
As an information officer.
Liao's work with the UN secre
tariat since May 1948 is to or
ganize volunteer lecturers in all
member nations of the U.N.
He is one of 17 Chinese re
serve officers who was awarded
the medal of freedom from the
United States government
Special Quest
In addition to addressing the
opening session of the model U.N.
conference, Miao will speak in
various classes Wednesday and
will be special guest at a lunch
eon Wednesday noon at the
Union.
During his visit in Lincoln
he will work with U.N. delegates
to help give them an under
standing of various situations
which give rise to UN problems.
Thursday morning he will visit
the state capital where he will
be introduced to the legislature
and
meet with Gov. Val Peter-
son
Miao will arrive by plane in
umana luesaay ana leave oy
plane inursaay anernoon um- j tonight and Messersmith empha
ner House NUCWA faculty ad- ; ized aU persons interested
viser, and Doris Carlson and Don , in uking part in show.
Knutzen, steering committee j should be at the meeting in the
members, will meet the speaker Ag unjon 7 p-m, t0 cast their
m Omaha I vote. The Fair board has voted
'! to allow thp club to nresent their
'BABW Annual Dinner
w4wwl,,U1 Tnnlirlif at YW
- , T.
uiuouvii
i meeting of BABW will
I Tuesday, April 3, at 6
P.m. at
the city YWCA.
Dorothy Kurth. the retiring
president, will give a short talk !
on the history and purpose of
uwwfl jai
e(j 1 Virginia Baskin is in charge of
ah th rtj.nin? anri npwlvithe traditional coed calf-catching
elected board members will be j
present.
Announces
not less than 15. This number in-1
eludes the director. I
Rules Governing Sine i
No medlev of sones mar be
be used, and no musical
ments or sound effects are to be
employed, with the exception of
a tuning instrument
All participants, in order to
be eligible must be in good
scholastic standing. The director
in order to be eligible, must be
an active member regularly en
rolled in the University. All mem
bers of the groups must remain
after their performance, for re
call if necessary. The winning
organization will be presented
with the traditional traveling
trophy of the Kosmet Klub. Also
first, second and third place win
ners wil be presented permanent
plaques.
The groups will be judged on
the following points: general ap
pearance, presence and effect;
choice and arrangement of selec-
ition; tone balance, blending and
intonation and attacks and re
leases. Last Tkj'.r's Winners
Phi Camina Delta won the
men's sing championship at last
year's Jvy Day festivities. The
year before, they ranked third in
the competition.
Winners of the women's sing
.championship, Alpha XI Delta,
competed with 18 organized wom
en's nouses for the honor. As
sociated Women Students sponsor
the women's sing contest.
I University of Kansas won first
place, and the University of
Texas' entry, second. Subject of
the oration was red hysteria in
Nebraska.
The team of Wayne Johnson
and Dale Johnson, freshmen de
baters, were victorious over Iowa
State, Both competed in prelim
inary rounds of eactenmoraneous
speaking.
Miss Krueger and Miss CarJ
son defeated the Universities f
Texas, Colorado, Kansas State,
Creigbton, and South Dakota.
They lost only to Washington
university of St Louis,
Overall winners of the tourna-
ment was tlie Unjversit of Kan-J
! "I
C. T. Mia
1951 Rodeo
Tickets Now
On Sale
The 1951 Rodeo tickets go on
sale today according to Rex Mes
sersmit. Farmer's Fair board
member in charge of ticket
sales. The ducats will be handed
out to Fan-
board m e ru
bers and to
mem bers of
the Rodeo
club tonight
at their regu
1 a r meeting.
They will be
available from
these persons.
Rodeo club
members will
elect their
"R.oaeo queen
Messersmith
; Queen during the parade and
I"111 agam at rodeo-
- Messersmith stated
that plans
: for the three-hour
' wpll unrlpr wav and mnct nf
,. . ' , ,
preliminary steps have been
taken to obtain stock. Members
of the Rodeo club are taking
care ol most such arrangements
as they know where such mate-
rials are available, he said.
I contest. It has been announced
!at most of the organized houses
land '"release slips" are avail
"jable from Miss Baskin.
! The release slips are taken
! from every participant in the
; rodeo as a means whereby the
! University is not responsible for
j jjij uries incurred while taKing
I part in the show.
! This rear's show has been
scheduled from 2-5 cm. April
28, the last day of College Days.
Admission will be 85 cents for
ariults nnrl Sfl writr fnr rhilrlrpn.
instru-isentials that are needed to put
on this type of an event
KK to Audition
Dancers Tonight
Tryouts for dance numbers to
appear in Kosmet Klub's spring
musical "Good News" will be held
7 p.m. Tuesda in Room 307 of
the union.
Any student, including those
students already in the musical's
choruses, is eligible for tryouts.
Those who try out may perform
any dance routine. They must
bring their own music. A pianist
will be present to accompany the
candidates.
Jack Moore, choreographer, and
campus dance instructo; will
select the dance to be used in
"Good News."
Selection of dances will com
plete the cast for the musical to
be presented April 25 through 27.
JOttOE KEJS
All junior men with activity
points are requested to leave
the following Information:
name, address and telephone
number in the Innoeent's
tnailbo, basement f the Vis
ion, try Thursday, April S.
sas.
Eleven universities, all mem
bers of the Missouri Valley con
ference, participated in the con
test Other teams besides the
University were; the universities
of Texas, Oklahoma, Colorado,
Kansas, Wichita, Washington,
Creigbton, South Dakota and
Kansas Stale and Iowa State col
leges. The four University debater,
accompanied toy their coach,
Donald Olson, teft hy car for the
University of Oklahoma at Gor
man Wednesday noon. They re
turned Saturday night
Next years tournament will to
lield at the University of Kansas.
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